Slyly buy a shake in the Parker Meridien lobby.

Wall Street has a new heroine, a bronze statue of a small but fierce girl.

More gold than anywhere else, ever.

This unmarked and unloved Manhattan subway grate created one of the most iconic images in American cinema.

Try not to get slimed in Tribeca.

Undone by Prohibition, this abandoned brewery-turned-flour mill is now ready for its third act.

Built in 1869, this one-room rural schoolhouse welcomes visitors to travel back to 1904 school day.

A 70,000-square-foot institution dedicated to a very literal, creationist perspective on the Book of Genesis.

This large garden vase urn has nothing to do with the seventh U.S. President—it was designed by one landscape designer to honor another landscape designer's contributions to the National Mall.

Metal sculpture folk art lining the Kansas Highway.

A college in rural Kansas founded to prepare the country for an impending World War III.

Topeka has its own great wall, and it's covered in colorful images from the city's history.

A miniature baseball stadium honoring Johnny Rosenblatt Stadium, home of the College World Series from 1950-2010.

Thousands of people walk over this fantastic work of art every day, but how many notice it?

After the musical legend's death, his memorial was mysteriously graffitied in gold.

These markers are used to determine the ground stability of the Strip.

One of the world's tallest Ferris wheels takes visitors high above Las Vegas in a spinning party room.

A 35-foot-tall fork stuck in the ground outside an office building in Missouri.

The Old Courthouse takes visitors on a captivating trip through St. Louis' timeline.

A rainbow-colored house promotes LGBTQ rights across the street from the Westboro Baptist Church.

The grandson of a Kiowa chief created what has become the iconic symbol of a city on the Plains.

The world’s largest combined collection of U.S. and Russian aircraft got its start in a poultry building.

The story behind this beloved toy—named for Theodore Roosevelt and owned by his grandson—is more complicated than you might guess.

The most decorated dog of World War I is preserved in the Smithsonian.